WHAT IS CLASSICALLY SEEN ON RADIPGRAPHS OF PANOSTEITIS ( INFLAMATION OF LONG BONES )?

NODULAR OPACITIES TO COMPLETE OPACIFICATION OF MEDULLARY CAVITIES, MOST PROMINENT NEAR THE NUTRIENT FORAMEN. RESOLTION MAY LEAVE A VACANT LOOK TO THE MEDULLARY CAVITY ( DARK ) WITH A COURSE TRABECULAR PATTERN.

HOW IS A RECURRENT DISLOCATING PATELLA EVALUATED RADIPGRAPHICALLY?

SKYLINE VIEW OF SHALLOW FEMORAL TROCHLEAR ( PATELLAR ) GROOVE.

HOW IS THE LATERAL SIDE OF THE DP VIEW OF THE TARSUS EASILY IDENTIFIED?

FOURTH TARSAL / " 2 STAORY " BONE: LATERAL.

WHAT IS THE RADIOGRAPHIC LANDMARK FOR THE TARSUS ? WHAT DOES IT TELL YOU?

CALCANEUS, LATERAL & PALMAR SIDES.

WHAT TARSAL SURFACES ARE HIGHLIGHTED INI A DLPMO VIEW?

DORSOMEDIAL & PL SIDES OF TARSUS.

WHAT IS THE MOST FREQUNTLY FRACTURED BONE OF THE BODY?

FEMUR.

WHAT STRUCTURES MUST BE TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION WHEN FIXING FEMUR DIAPHYSIS FRACTURES?

FEMORAL a. & v. ON MEDIAL SIDE, SCIATIC n. CAUDAL TO FEMUR.

WHERE IS THE DISTAL FRAGMENT FOUND IN MID SHAFT FRACTURES OF THE FEMUR? ( WHY )?

DISPLACED CAUDALLY ( PULL OF CAUDAL mm. )

HOW ARE TROCHANTER FRACTURES TREATED SURGICALLY?

TENSION BAND TO COUNTERACT PULL OF GLUTEAL MUSCLES.

WHEN DO THE OSSIFICATION CENTERS OF THE PELVIC LIMB CLOSE?

MOST BY 1 YEAR EXCEPT CREST OF ILIUM: 2 1/2 YEAR & PELVIC SYMPHYSIS: 5-6 YEAR.